Speaker 1: Diversion podcasts. Hey, my name is Kobe Bryant, and I
Speaker 1: love to play basketball and has always been my dream,
Speaker 1: my go to play in the National Basketball Association ever
Speaker 1: since I was I was four or five years old,
Speaker 1: and I've always loved the game. H I love the
Speaker 1: smell of the love it hardwood, compute on the playground,
Speaker 1: switching the net. I just I just went with up
Speaker 1: the game. I don't know where that came from, just
Speaker 1: always been there. You probably know that voice. That was
Speaker 1: Kobe Bryant, basketball superstar for the Los Angeles Lakers, five
Speaker 1: time NBA champion, eighteen time All Star, Academy Award winning filmmaker,
Speaker 1: children's book author, husband, father, Sometimes a lightning rod for
Speaker 1: controversy and conflict, always a competitor beyond compare, a global icon.
Speaker 1: When Kobe, his daughter, Gianna, and seven other people died
Speaker 1: in a helicopter crash in January, Kobe was as famous
Speaker 1: as recognizable as any athlete on the planet. Over his
Speaker 1: two decades with the Lakers, he scored thirty three thousand,
Speaker 1: six hundred and forty three points. That's more than Michael
Speaker 1: Jordan's scored, more than wil Chamberlain scored way more than
Speaker 1: Dr j or Shaquille O'Neil or Larry Bird scored. Kobe
Speaker 1: also won five championships in two Olympic gold medals. His
Speaker 1: nickname was the Black Mamba because he was so deadly
Speaker 1: when the game mattered most. And you know what's funny
Speaker 1: about that nickname, Kobe gave it to himself, which kind
Speaker 1: of tells you everything you need to know about it.
Speaker 1: We're just gonna be the same person that I've been
Speaker 1: up to this point in high school basketball player with
Speaker 1: a lot of confidence that went out there and played well.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to win the basketball game, you know,
Speaker 1: And that's what I'm gonna be. I'm gonna be a
Speaker 1: basketball player that just enjoys the player. But the tapes
Speaker 1: you're hearing aren't from the later years of his Lakers career,
Speaker 1: when Kobe was already a celebrity. There from just a
Speaker 1: few years after he and his family moved back to
Speaker 1: the United States. They've been living in Italy for eight years.
Speaker 1: Some of the tapes I want to play for you
Speaker 1: are from when Kobe was a senior at Lower Merion
Speaker 1: High School near Philadelphia. Some are from the weeks just
Speaker 1: after he graduated and some are from his first season
Speaker 1: with the Lakers. All of them are from the time
Speaker 1: of his life when he was still just seventeen or
Speaker 1: eighteen years old, when he was just beginning his path
Speaker 1: to glory. Always played basketball. My family moved to Italy.
Speaker 1: I was raised over there. I think Matroy very well
Speaker 1: over there, fascinating anybody else here in American media, And
Speaker 1: when I came back, I had to addapt the lifestyle
Speaker 1: became the basketball because it was totally different, more and
Speaker 1: fast paid. Life was more upbeat playing a basketball for
Speaker 1: it was more physical, had a baptis both frames. That
Speaker 1: was the thing about Kobe. He practically grew up before
Speaker 1: our eyes. We saw his greatest moments, like when he
Speaker 1: scored eighty one points in one game against the Toronto
Speaker 1: Raptors in two thousand six, or when he scored sixty
Speaker 1: points in his final game for the Lakers against the
Speaker 1: Utah Jazz ten years later, and we saw his worst moments,
Speaker 1: his arrest for sexual assault and the resulting scandal that
Speaker 1: bled from two thousand three into two thousand four. At best,
Speaker 1: for his most devoted fans, it remained yeah but in
Speaker 1: fact about him for the rest of his life. At worst,
Speaker 1: it was an alleged act so reprehensible that to some
Speaker 1: people it turned him into a villain forever. No matter
Speaker 1: what your perspective is on Kobe, though, you have to
Speaker 1: admit that he was more than just famous. He was
Speaker 1: a fascinating figure. And these tapes I'm going to play
Speaker 1: for you over the course of this series provide a
Speaker 1: glimpse of Kobe that few people had while he was alive.
Speaker 1: This is Kobe as he was, but more than that,
Speaker 1: this is Kobe as he was figuring out who he
Speaker 1: would be. I'm Mike Sealski and from Diversion podcasts, this
Speaker 1: is I am Kobe. I the right to create myself,
Speaker 1: create yourself, stay nice and go on, create yourself. You
Speaker 1: gotta learn from the great minds so we gain't sell them.
Speaker 1: That's getting time Episode one. The tapes step between the court,
Speaker 1: the topic that just put out your problems sides black
Speaker 1: half a good time and you get home and try
Speaker 1: to work things out, trying to see what the problem is.
Speaker 1: But I probably the ton of gone. Yeah. Let it
Speaker 1: affect you as a first, the problem as you have
Speaker 1: the making weak, make you short, and you have to
Speaker 1: know where the channel. Little problems telling right, So where
Speaker 1: did these tapes come from? Well, to answer that, let's
Speaker 1: introduce you to another important character in the story. I
Speaker 1: mean he absolutely new. Yeah. I mean if your expectations
Speaker 1: you're going to jump from HIG school NBA, and you
Speaker 1: yourself know you're different and you're special, and I think
Speaker 1: he knew that, and he knew his talents or amazing.
Speaker 1: That's Jeremy treatment. You probably haven't heard of him, not
Speaker 1: unless you've immersed yourself and all the details of Kobe's
Speaker 1: life story or in the history and culture of Philadelphia
Speaker 1: area high school basketball. Jeremy has been a mover and
Speaker 1: shaker in that world for about a quarter century. These days,
Speaker 1: he has a company that arranges, organizes, promotes, and televises
Speaker 1: high school and college basketball tournaments. Lebron James, Kevin Durant,
Speaker 1: Dwight Howard, all of them played in games in high
Speaker 1: school that Jeremy set up. He founded a camp for
Speaker 1: teenagers who want to become play by play voices, and
Speaker 1: he gets some of the biggest names in the business
Speaker 1: to speak to the kid. Adam Schefter, Tracy Wolfson, Charles Barkley.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with Scottie Barnes at a Florida State
Speaker 1: in the figure process. In this draft, Scottie Barnes is
Speaker 1: a six eight small authorities about He's absolutely a fletted
Speaker 1: demon and its upside the strigger route. But for the
Speaker 1: SBC radio show make sure you call us seven three
Speaker 1: to four, Jeremy is high intensive Martin. He'll admit to
Speaker 1: you he can come off a little bit neurotic at times.
Speaker 1: That's how he's been able to build his career. And
Speaker 1: that career began back in the fall of when he
Speaker 1: was twenty six years old writing for the Philadelphia Inquiry
Speaker 1: and he met a fourteen year old kid named Kobe Bryant.
Speaker 1: Thank you, hey, we want to leave him in there
Speaker 1: for section I'm to tell you let me put him in.
Speaker 1: Christ Jeremy and I met up one afternoon in August
Speaker 1: one at his brother's house on Long Beach hild in
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Chucky, Jeremy's ten year old chocolate lab joined
Speaker 1: us too. What you just heard is removing two large
Speaker 1: zip lock bags full of micro cassette tapes, tapes that
Speaker 1: I used to write a book about Kobe, tapes that
Speaker 1: you'll hear throughout this series. Tapes that Jeremy made Jeremy
Speaker 1: didn't just meet Kobe, he coached Kobe, and he became
Speaker 1: a confident onto Kobe. They were close friends, so close
Speaker 1: that the two of them roomed together during a trip
Speaker 1: to South Carolina when the Lower Marion Aces went down
Speaker 1: there for a tournament. So close that when Kobe decided
Speaker 1: he was skipping college and going straight to the NBA,
Speaker 1: Jeremy was one of the first people he told. So
Speaker 1: close that during Kobe's senior year of high school and
Speaker 1: his first season with the Lakers, he and Jeremy began
Speaker 1: sitting down for long interviews and collaborating on a book.
Speaker 1: It was Jeremy who was the one asking Kobe questions
Speaker 1: on all those tapes, and there's a line in there
Speaker 1: and a little friend, Jeremy Japan was buying to write
Speaker 1: a book on him. The book never got written, and
Speaker 1: as the years passed, their relationship changed. In some ways,
Speaker 1: they grew apart. In some ways, you could argue Jeremy
Speaker 1: wasn't really a part of Kobe's life anymore. They didn't
Speaker 1: stay in close contact. Kobe had become a global superstar
Speaker 1: and there were only so many people in his inner
Speaker 1: circle Jeremy really wasn't in Kobe's orbit anymore. When they
Speaker 1: did see each other and interact, there seemed a growing
Speaker 1: distance between them. It was natural, really. Kobe was off
Speaker 1: in l a growing older, moving on from high school
Speaker 1: and Lower Marian winning NBA championships, becoming a star for
Speaker 1: the Lakers, becoming more famous than just about anyone had
Speaker 1: expected him to become, anyone except maybe Kobe himself. All
Speaker 1: the while, Jeremy stayed in the Philadelphia area working in
Speaker 1: the sports media industry, becoming a basketball promoter and entrepreneur.
Speaker 1: The two of them didn't see each other nearly as
Speaker 1: much as they once did. They weren't nearly as close. Hey, okay, now,
Speaker 1: how do you feel about a lot of time. But
Speaker 1: Jeremy's loyalty to Kobe and the Bryant family never wavered.
Speaker 1: Whenever Kobe was in the news for one reason or
Speaker 1: another and CNN wanted to talk to someone about him,
Speaker 1: Jeremy was just a phone call away, happy to describe
Speaker 1: who Kobe was as a kid, and to explain how
Speaker 1: that young Kobe was connected to this grown up Kobe.
Speaker 1: And think about it, if you were Jeremy treating why
Speaker 1: would you want that connection to Kobe to be severed.
Speaker 1: You were at the ground floor for one hell of
Speaker 1: a rocket ride. So we hand me He's uh. I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, there was a time I really
Speaker 1: was close to Kobe Bryant. This was the time, you know,
Speaker 1: this is the thirty tapes, just me and him sitting
Speaker 1: there talking and nobody else before. And you get into
Speaker 1: the n B a while he was in high school,
Speaker 1: actually when it was in the NBA first two years
Speaker 1: and this is just company I think a four or
Speaker 1: five year period. Um, it was a special time, you know,
Speaker 1: to be like a small part of history of like
Speaker 1: one of the most iconic people ever live in his
Speaker 1: or her profession, in this case basketball, it's kind of
Speaker 1: an amazing thing. Hey, this is Mike Selsky, host and
Speaker 1: writer of I Am Kobe. This podcast project came out
Speaker 1: of my work on a related book called The Rise
Speaker 1: Kobe Bryant and the Pursuit of Immortality. If you want
Speaker 1: to explore other parts of Kobe's story, check out The Rise.
Speaker 1: It's not just a book version of the podcast. I
Speaker 1: dive deeper into some of the topics covered in this series,
Speaker 1: and even some that we don't cover at all. Kobe's upbringing,
Speaker 1: his family, his identity, his effect on his friends and teammates,
Speaker 1: his journey into the NBA, and his earliest days with
Speaker 1: the Lakers. The Rise Kobe Bryant, It and the Pursuit
Speaker 1: of Immortality is out now. Just head over to the
Speaker 1: Rise of Kobe book dot com and you can buy
Speaker 1: it from any of your favorite retailers. That's the Rise
Speaker 1: of Kobe Book dot com. Thanks. My name is Mike Sealsky.
Speaker 1: I've covered sports in the Philadelphia area for more than
Speaker 1: twenty years, the last eight as a columnist for The
Speaker 1: Philadelphia Inquiry. Philadelphia is as sports crazed as any city
Speaker 1: in the country, and as a columnist, I have the
Speaker 1: freedom to weigh in on the Eagles in the fall,
Speaker 1: the Sixers and Flyers in the winter, and the Phillies
Speaker 1: in the summer. It's the job I always wanted. My
Speaker 1: favorite part of it, though, is being able to tell
Speaker 1: a story, especially a human one, A story that's not
Speaker 1: really about sports, A story that has a new and
Speaker 1: unique angle on a person or a topic that has
Speaker 1: already been covered a lot. A person, for instance, like
Speaker 1: Kobe Bryant. I covered Kobe sporadically throughout his twenty year
Speaker 1: career in the NBA, usually when the Lakers were in town.
Speaker 1: I was there in Philadelphia to cover the two thousand
Speaker 1: one NBA Finals when the Lakers faced the Sixers. During
Speaker 1: one press conference, Kobe told Sixers fans that he planned
Speaker 1: to cut their hearts out, and then he did. The
Speaker 1: Lakers won the series, Kobe's second championship in five games,
Speaker 1: celebrating on the Sixers home court. I was there in
Speaker 1: the Lakers locker room in March two thousand seven. Things
Speaker 1: between Kobe and the team were rocky there, and he
Speaker 1: was still trying to cleanse himself of the stain of
Speaker 1: the sexual assault charges and scandal in Colorado a few
Speaker 1: years earlier. The Lakers lost to the Sixers that night
Speaker 1: in Philly, and I asked Kobe after that game if
Speaker 1: he had given any thought to finishing his career with
Speaker 1: his hometown team. He told me, it would be nice
Speaker 1: to play here. In high school, It's all I thought about.
Speaker 1: And I was there in December for Kobe's final NBA
Speaker 1: game in Philadelphia. During a press conference before that game,
Speaker 1: he recalled his fondness for playing in his hometown before
Speaker 1: coming to this arena, there are some of the behind
Speaker 1: the scenes things that maybe people that you've known since
Speaker 1: you grew up here do for you, or or some
Speaker 1: of the fun things that happened to open man. Every
Speaker 1: time I come here, there's there's fresh press sit at
Speaker 1: the top of while you played with a lot of
Speaker 1: great I knew Jeremy treatment too. I met him in
Speaker 1: when I was in college, just starting my writing career,
Speaker 1: not long after Kobe had finished high school, just after
Speaker 1: one journey had ended and just before another began. Jeremy
Speaker 1: had tried to co author Kobe's memoir in the late
Speaker 1: nineteen nineties, and when that didn't work out, he approached
Speaker 1: me in two thousand mine about collaborating on a book.
Speaker 1: It would focus exclusively on Kobe's senior year in high school.
Speaker 1: Jeremy was crushed that he couldn't find the tapes of
Speaker 1: the interviews he conducted with Kobe all those years before,
Speaker 1: but he did have transcripts of several of them. He
Speaker 1: had remained in close contact with many members of Lower
Speaker 1: Marian's state championship team, including Greg Downer, Kobe's coach. Of course,
Speaker 1: I had to ask, would Kobe help us? Not much,
Speaker 1: Jeremy told me, but we knew he returned to the
Speaker 1: Philadelphia area at least once a year and often visited
Speaker 1: Lower Merian when he was in town. Maybe we could
Speaker 1: catch him for a couple of minutes at his old
Speaker 1: high school or in the locker room after a game.
Speaker 1: It would be enough. We could do this. Actually, no,
Speaker 1: we couldn't, at least not. In two thousand nine, I
Speaker 1: was offered and I accepted a new job in New York,
Speaker 1: and I had to relocate Jeremy and I scuttled the project.
Speaker 1: Kobe's death, though, gave his life a new, more intense residence.
Speaker 1: Writing about him as a columnist, I could go and
Speaker 1: had gone, only so deep. There was so much more there.
Speaker 1: It seems certain anecdotes about him had been repeated incessantly
Speaker 1: over time, as if those memories alone explained it. But
Speaker 1: what about the forces and circumstances and people who had
Speaker 1: shaped him before he was even born. What kind of
Speaker 1: effected growing up when he did, where he did have
Speaker 1: on him, What people influenced him when he was younger,
Speaker 1: and how did he in turn influence them. There was
Speaker 1: so much of the man we still didn't know or
Speaker 1: had forgotten, especially from those all important formative years before
Speaker 1: he was the Black Mamba. Here's Kobe speaking to Charlie
Speaker 1: Rose in a two thousand, one sixty minutes interview about
Speaker 1: how growing up in Italy influenced him. I learned Italianan
Speaker 1: started for his great over here in the Italian school.
Speaker 1: I was six with seven eight. What influence you think
Speaker 1: could had on you? I think it made me more mature.
Speaker 1: You know, we had to grow up a lot faster.
Speaker 1: I think it uh, it brought us closer together as
Speaker 1: a family, because that's moving out there into a whole
Speaker 1: another world. We didn't speak the language, we didn't know anybody.
Speaker 1: We had to buy them with one another. More so
Speaker 1: than anything, Kobe entered the NBA when he was just
Speaker 1: seventeen years old, which made it seem as if he'd
Speaker 1: sprouted fully formed from a hill in Hollywood. People got
Speaker 1: to see his triumphs the Lakers have one back in
Speaker 1: the A Championship and their six game overall, and they
Speaker 1: got to follow his controversies in the case. The whole
Speaker 1: country is watching new details and new questions about the
Speaker 1: accuser or of NBA star Kobe Bryant, and they saw
Speaker 1: him become a lightning rod and for many people. He
Speaker 1: remained one for the rest of his life. When Jack
Speaker 1: sits up there and says that Kobe didn't want to
Speaker 1: give him the ball during the final series that they
Speaker 1: lost the five games in Detroit, pistons, I'll be dead
Speaker 1: if he's lying. But I knew there was also a
Speaker 1: compelling story about his life before the Lakers. It was
Speaker 1: a story worth telling with as much honesty and accuracy
Speaker 1: as possible. You can send Kobe's passion for basketball in
Speaker 1: this clip from NBC ten Philadelphia, when he was just
Speaker 1: a kid with aspirations to make it to the NBA.
Speaker 1: But the superhero tonight was Kobe the Junior simply refused
Speaker 1: to lose as he took over the game in funch time,
Speaker 1: pouring in eighteen fourth quarter points, pouring the aces ahead
Speaker 1: every time lower Marian needed a bucket number thirty three?
Speaker 1: What deliver? So I started researching and writing my own
Speaker 1: book about Kobe, and I found that there were people
Speaker 1: who were eager to help me. Jeremy Treatment was one
Speaker 1: of those people. He gave me the transcripts of his
Speaker 1: interviews with Kobe. They were terrific, really insightful, and I
Speaker 1: was trucking along with my manuscript. As Christmas approached, my
Speaker 1: book deadline less than two months away. Then Jeremy called
Speaker 1: me on December. He was about to move from his
Speaker 1: townhouse in Philadelphia, which he had owned for years, to
Speaker 1: poke a raton Florida. He'd been cleaning out his garage
Speaker 1: and loading up his car for the trick. I'm an
Speaker 1: extremely hard worker. Think that's done very well for myself.
Speaker 1: But one of the things that I've never moved on
Speaker 1: is procrastinating. More procrastinators Mike Selski has found out. So
Speaker 1: when I decided to move, and I just kept looking
Speaker 1: at my garage, looking at my garage, I said, somebody's
Speaker 1: gotta get somebody's gotta do this. Who can I hire?
Speaker 1: Who can I get the diva? Like you know, there's
Speaker 1: only one person who can do this and go through
Speaker 1: seventy boxes in my garage, and that's Jeremy Treeman. I'm
Speaker 1: the only one who knows what to throw out, what
Speaker 1: to do. So I had to make myself do it
Speaker 1: because I was out. I had a band coming to
Speaker 1: move the stuff, and so I went down to my
Speaker 1: crawl space. I said, I'm gonna look for these Kope
Speaker 1: tapes one more time. They're in that crawl space. I
Speaker 1: know I put him there because thats where I put
Speaker 1: my old tapes, all my games, my videos, all my
Speaker 1: articles are athlone, all these magazines I wrote for in
Speaker 1: the nineties and early two thousands. And I found all
Speaker 1: that stuff except the tapes. And I went down there again.
Speaker 1: I risked smashing my head down there and could barely
Speaker 1: There's barely a light on, and I couldn't find it.
Speaker 1: I was frustrated, and then I, you know, I was.
Speaker 1: I was going through these boxes boxes. I was about
Speaker 1: a day a day and a half away from leaving,
Speaker 1: and I found a bunch of copy stuff, including the
Speaker 1: sign cards and the Magic Johnson. I knew where those were.
Speaker 1: The Magic Johnson signed covered those. I knew where they were.
Speaker 1: I always had those a protective um. And then I
Speaker 1: was just moving things and I go, oh my god,
Speaker 1: micro cassettes, microssettes, shelf to back back wall, this is it.
Speaker 1: And I looked at once, said Kobe on it. Then
Speaker 1: I was like, no, it can't be. I was like yes, yes,
Speaker 1: And I was like we called we called Pam. Now
Speaker 1: I can't call it him. Alright, let me call Mike Selski.
Speaker 1: I'm still surprised I didn't drop the phone. Early the
Speaker 1: next morning, I drove forty five minutes from my home
Speaker 1: to Jeremy's. Both of us massed against COVID. He reached
Speaker 1: into a cardboard box on a shelf and removed a
Speaker 1: plastic zip bag of micro cassettes, twenty of them at all,
Speaker 1: and the device he had used to record. The recorder
Speaker 1: didn't have batteries. It didn't even have a panel for
Speaker 1: the opening where you insert the batteries. Some of the
Speaker 1: cassettes had Kobe written on them in long faded ink,
Speaker 1: one said Joe. Not all of them were interviews with Kobe,
Speaker 1: but enough of them were, and on these cassettes in
Speaker 1: the recordings I eventually spent hundreds of hours listening to,
Speaker 1: there were glimpses of the athlete and the man that
Speaker 1: Kobe became. Yeah, they realized that when the nightly basis,
Speaker 1: God come out and kill you, So you got to
Speaker 1: prepare yourself. Yeah, I think that. I know. I'm going
Speaker 1: to prepare myself if a god comes out and kill me,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna sit back and kill everything. I can't stop.
Speaker 1: And if you, even if he does like me up
Speaker 1: and have to look at the video team and see
Speaker 1: what did he do that That beat me every time.
Speaker 1: That's how I'm playing every move on. When he touched
Speaker 1: his nose, when he touches there, you know everything Kobe
Speaker 1: said that to Jeremy treatment It's difficult to comprehend how
Speaker 1: long ago that was. Bill Clinton had just been re
Speaker 1: elected president, but the news of the Monica Lewinsky scandal
Speaker 1: hadn't broken yet. The terrorist attacks of September eleventh, two
Speaker 1: one were four years away. Email was still a new,
Speaker 1: exotic technology that most people did news, and Jeremy Treaton
Speaker 1: was tight with the kid who would become the best
Speaker 1: basketball player in the world. This podcast tells the story
Speaker 1: of a friend of Kobe Bryant's who had a front
Speaker 1: row seat for a wild ride few others have witnessed.
Speaker 1: A guy who was Kobe's closest confidante, who knew things
Speaker 1: about Kobe and saw sides of him that no one
Speaker 1: else got to see. A guy who will help you
Speaker 1: see the great Kobe Bryant in an entirely new way.
Speaker 1: This series also tells the story of how Kobe Bryant
Speaker 1: prepared himself to become a unique athlete and a larger
Speaker 1: than life figure. You'll meet the Kobe who only so
Speaker 1: many people knew, The Kobe who was a teenager in
Speaker 1: nineties America. The Kobe who was unsure of himself when
Speaker 1: he started high school, who changed a high school basketball
Speaker 1: program and an entire community. The Kobe who dared to
Speaker 1: believe he could become an NBA player without going to
Speaker 1: college at a time when believing such a thing was
Speaker 1: considered crazy. The Kobe who would go on to alter
Speaker 1: professional sports for everyone who followed him, and who transcended
Speaker 1: what it meant to be a professional athlete on the
Speaker 1: world stage. I want to tell you the story of
Speaker 1: the Young Mamba. I Am Kobe is a production of
Speaker 1: The Version podcasts in association with I Heart Radio. This
Speaker 1: season is written and hosted by me Mike Sealsky, gets
Speaker 1: produced by Jacob Bronstein and directed by Mark Francis. Story
Speaker 1: editing by Jacob Bronstein, with editorial direction from Scott Waxman, Editing,
Speaker 1: mixing and sound design by Mark Francis. Stephen Tompkins is
Speaker 1: our production assistant. Our theme music is Create Yourself by
Speaker 1: Grover Brown featuring Justin Starling. Find Create Yourself where ever
Speaker 1: you stream Music. Music supervisor is Scott Velaska's for Free
Speaker 1: Sons Sinking executive producers are Mark Francis and Scott Waxman.
Speaker 1: Join the conversation about I Am Kobe on social media
Speaker 1: on Twitter and Instagram. It's at Diversion Pods thanks to
Speaker 1: Rain Rosenbaum, Susan Canavan and Jeremy Treatment. I loved Ibries
Speaker 1: before the sun. They don't understand when I said to
Speaker 1: Brian is fun. Never clocked you out. Even when my
Speaker 1: work is done. If they're trying to block me, I
Speaker 1: might hurt someone throw the blood sweat and says, we perseverit,
Speaker 1: stay tending in, let it, keep the horses. And then
Speaker 1: if they don't believe in themselves, jable Verte defend that
Speaker 1: at Sampa, says, so I'm telling them as my a.
Speaker 1: This the reason why I'm I'm working so damn different.
Speaker 1: So the negatives I can't listen to see me at
Speaker 1: the time, you can't listen where I'm anna vote to
Speaker 1: play like cashes see I pay my dudes because of
Speaker 1: Texas gotta work. I thinking briand ahead of his time.
Speaker 1: If I'm saying that they made you, don't tell him
Speaker 1: you ain't yourself the best Finn watch us but this
Speaker 1: bad that time you gotta steak clock, then break clock
Speaker 1: break we create ourselves, watch me question, watch the create myself,
Speaker 1: sat Cli signs up, create yourself, stay nice, ain't go hard,
Speaker 1: create yourself. Gotta learn from the great minds. But we
Speaker 1: ain't lying. Tell them next any time this talent wasn't given,
Speaker 1: it was made. If future, any time I could change,
Speaker 1: you better tell them that I made it back home.
Speaker 1: As I walked through the oars of the fame, I
Speaker 1: came from the valley of the shadow, with death waiting
Speaker 1: for usself. Spoons, don't hold your breath, sat Town sat Train.
Speaker 1: But I did it with less. I know one that
Speaker 1: the being. So there's nothing to guess. Yeah, there's nothing
Speaker 1: to guess. It's all times. So then we up next.
Speaker 1: We don't got any rerests. I did it with my
Speaker 1: soul hands, and we never forgets my an. This the
Speaker 1: reason why my work so damn different to the negatives.
Speaker 1: I can't listen see me at the time. You can't
Speaker 1: listen for where rebuild, reach shape, give me your eye.
Speaker 1: You got to risk take do it now. When I'm
Speaker 1: saying while waves, I'm saying that they made. You don't
Speaker 1: tell them you create yourself the bess you finling. Watch
Speaker 1: us why it's bad that time you gotta steak clock,
Speaker 1: then break clock. Break. We create ourselves, watch me, watch me,
Speaker 1: watch me create myself. Shack climbs. Times up and create yourself.
Speaker 1: Say nice and ain't no hard create yourself. You gotta
Speaker 1: learn from the great minds, so we ain't lying. Tell
Speaker 1: them that Game time diversion podcasts